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- No automobilist does, until 2 ------ EO <> Hudson Sea == Qua 72 ii It you are interested in a New a ~ Fur Coat or having your present one remodel- ed, why not come in to-day and con- sult with us. Expert advice and exact estimates given you without obligation on'your part in any way. TTT 13 = ol } : TT + We are showing some beautiful French Seal Coats. Priced $180.00 _ and up. : Hudson Seal. Priced $323 and up. . Marmot Coats. Priced $110.00 and up. John McKay, Limite ! THE FUR HOUSE . 149 to 157 Brock Street, Kingston, Ontario. TT Robertson's, Limited We Are Showing ue) Prodan . QRIFLAMME WARE Dazzingly brilliant with color and fascinating with its opale- cent reflections. It is the result of a new and wonderful discov- ery of an English potter. : : Oriflamme ware fulfills the sound condition of the highest No two pieces are alike. . The old bronze and old geld effects produced with this dull metallic surface are at once artistic in the highest degree, the flame in the furnace transmits at will the modern creation. | EAA OW 1 3 Trp - art. CALL AND SEE THIS LINE Robertson's, 75-76 PRINCESS STREET tn | ed. Much work is yet to be done, and { until this is completed to the satis- | faction of all veterans, you have a | duty to fulfill. | difficulties I hall be pleased to re- | high in our association. But be sure | comrades, the, man you select does | boss stuff, for that will surely bring | Your downfall. Credit belongs only | been taken by persons in this city | for the settlement of complaints, ete., | but the department making "the set- | tlement. We Intend to have the credit THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. rr i-- THE G.W.Y A INSTALLATION | President Connor Makes Some Very Pointed Remarks i to the Comrades. G. W. V. A. official report. | The semi-monthly meeting of the) Great War Vaterans' Association was | held on Friday night, Comrade J. W. Connor, the president, in the chair. The installation of the new execu- tve-of Mrvers occupied the atfention of the comrades for some timge, each | member of the executive being re-| quested to take the oath of office ac-| itual drawn «up by the The president r of thanking the r+ confidence in re- | electing him for a second term, and in a few well chosen words, outlined Lis ,policy for again bringing the bramch on a firm financial footing. 'Hé saved that the branch needs money. 'The people of this city know we need money, and they are going to see we get it despite all the knocks and criticism's levelled at us this past few weeks. Keep the standards of our association above reproach, and we will have nothing to fear; the truth | must prevail; might does not make | right. You have kept the faith with | the citizens of this fair dominion, and | I am convinced they will not fail you | LOW In your present difficulties: It has been said in this city that there was nothing in thid returned | soldier stuff, that it was 'dead, there | Was no money in jt. We know there | is no money "in it comrades, but tie | need of the man yet in hospital is great. Many are mét yet re-establish- When you are out of your present | linquish the honored position of pre- sident, a position which I prize high- ly, as 'the Kingston branch ranks not attempt any of the Tammany to those to whom it is due. Much has when no credit was due to anyone which rightly belongs to us, but ask | for no more, Anything claimed more { than that may be considered stolen. | Several communications from eom- | | | fades in different parts of the coun- | try were read complimenting the pre- | sident and second vice-president for { their letters to ithe press, and a mo- | | tion was later carried by a standing | | unanimous vate, heartily endorsing | the actions of the president and sec- | | ond vice-president. A communication was also read no- | | titying us that as a result of our i= Veatigation, Comrade Kaillen had been awarded the contract for the carrying of mail to .and from the lo- cal stations. The names of eight applicants for membership were read, and these, if accepted, will be initiated at the next general meeting, A communication from a comrade in the city. and another from a com- Trade at present in the U. 8. A., noti- fying us of their resignations, be- cause of the letters in the press of last week, were read to the meeting, and a motion was unanimously car- ried that the resignations be accept- ed In view of the generous number of donations being received for our be- nefit fund, it was decided to allow those who contributed the right to elect a board of trustees, and to have '#didn't "expect to--!" | | Changing Our | System of Business On and after Novémber 1st, our business will be run on a strict- ly cash and: carry basis, i Watch this space for our Specials! 'J. Cullen § Summ and PRINCESS STS. TT IE, £ e comes, Then he has a big bill to pay for somebody's injuries, 1 $s property, ot re- pairs on his own car. Be wise and insure "LS. R. McCANN 88 Brock Street. Phoue 326 or en. || Representing The TRAVELERS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT § BORSALINO HATS MADE IN ITALY _ The Universal ~ . . Hat ----Will outwear two = make. I ~----Canada buys more Borsalinos than all other high grade hats combined. Beware of imitations. z - Le J @ hats of any other We sre sole dgents in King. ~ Stom for these famous hats. E| and Is a most ie the American jhe use of the club rooms when de- | siwed, also to have the right to wear ~& special badge now being secured. The floor of the lange assembly hall was ordered to be put in first- class condition for dancing, when it will be rented to parties desirous of holding dances, card parties or other forms of amusements. | Nov. 8th, | suddenly in Fort William, on Oct. A meeting was called for Wednes- day night, when final arrangements will be complated for our tag-day on Saturday next, Oct. 30th, the pre- sident reporting the George Richard- son Chapter 1.0.D.E. eager for the fray. A most interesting meeting closed with tHe singing of "God Save the King." FLYING BOAT KEPT BUSY Many: Took the Air Trip Over Kingston Saturday and Sunday. The flying boat of the Huff-Daland Co., Ogdensburg, N.Y., which was in Kingston over the week-end, attract- ed great attention on Saturday and Sunday when Folger's and. Swift's wharves were crowded with citizens, | who were eager to take a flight in it over the city and the harbor, or to see the wonderful machine perform. The boat was kept going with pas- sengers all the time. Every one who took flight came down and declared ft was a most delightful experience, and this was confirmed by a member of the Whig's staff. The flying boat contains some advantages over the land aeroplane because it is made so that it can navigate the lake Mke a boat. As it glides from the water there is no "perceptible jar, indeed 'ome is high up in the air before he knows it, and in 'Teturning to -the surface from a great height, the pilot makes a long inciine and the boat goes into the water gently and no if shook or Jar is felt by the occu pants. + After leaving the water the boat went over Wolfe Island, from which nt & beautiful view was obtained. king to the south you saw over ||| the island, the south channel and inté i the state of New York; down the river. you see past Howe Isiand and ue; in th the Rideau for experienced pilot. Mr. other pilot, saw service in Vittalls traimed in Cana, Those who went up on Saturday and Sunday Post, the i i . y mm---- mm---- = --. Newton, Mrs. H. C. Nickle, A. McKen., zie, Leo, Ryan, C. A. Moise, W. Ar- |} gue, Victor Sudds, Mr. Davison, Jes. | H, Macnee, M. C. E. Vanalstyne, Mr. | i Severs, J, R. Forster, Albért Sloaw, if W. J. Hunter, Leonard Meeks, Thos. | Buckley, Mrs, Sparks, W. A. New- | lands, Mr. Hysiop, i Hurd and, Alfred Rose, J. B. Web- | ster, Mr. McMahon, Mr. Zaliki, P. Lainpros. On Monday morning, H. E. Corbett, Dz. D. M. Gordon. a ------ Mr, Post found that so much inter- est was shown on Sunday that he de- | |! cided to remain until Monday morn- INCIDENTS OF ~ THE DAY Racy Local News and Itéms of General Public Interest. Baskets of pears. Carnovsky's. Try Chadwick's foal. Phone 67. Planos tuned. Phone 1544 C. W. Lindsay. Ltd. =~ W. Swaine, plano tuner, orders at: McAuley"s or 'Phone 564W. Princess street. was flushed on Monday morning with the firemen's hose. > Principal Dyde John street church, Belleville, will lecturef-in on Euchre, town ian, Portsmouth, Oct. 26th. At late car will accommo- date the people of Kingston. - f you have not yet used DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE get some. At MAHOOD'S. Dr, A, R. B. Willlamson, wife and son, returned to-day from Boston, motoring the way in two days. After six months rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply Su Purchase of plano, C. W. Lindsay rt Hughie, six-year-old son of Pte. H. and Mrs. Huard, Wellington Street, was removed to the general hospital on Saturday. Sing Doo, Chinese laundryman, Barrie street, a resident of King- ston for many yéars, is leaving this week for a visit to his old home in China. Ernie Brownacombe, manager - of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Sharbot Lake, is spending his holidays in Peterboro at, the home of his par- ents, The police realized $26 from their sale of suit cases on Saturday. The sult cases had been confiscated from "bootleggers." William Murray con- ducted the auction 'sale. Mrs. I W. Campbell died at Mou- linette on Wednesday. 'She was buried at Ottawa. She was the moth- er of Rev. G. 1. Canipbell, former pastor of Queen street Methodist church. Mrs, T. H. Gillespie died quite 20th. Her maiden name was Mec- Gaw and she was born in Deseron- to- thirty-five years ago. She was a musician of high attainment. « Our range of heavy overcoats for men and boys are the best value in the city. Boys' '$8.00 to $15.00, men's $18.00 to $27.50. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street. Barron McCarthy, son of Dr. Wil- liam A. McCarthy, Brock street, re- turned from New York on Saturday, after 'visiting for some weeks with his uncles, Dr. David and Dr. Harry McCarthy. He reports having a fine time in New York. Glant Locomotives. Toronto World: Four of the largest locomotives the Grand Trunk ever had built for them passed through Toronto yestérday from the Kingston locomotive works to Black Rock and Fort Erle. Six more will be used in the Toronto yards. They have 25 per cent. more drawing power than Chamberlain, - F. -C. Me- || Clory, Albert Glover, Blake Edwards, | | H. Keech, Masters Gordon and Wiison | p Masters Donald | §i sarily be a large one your subscription NOW at the SPE CIAL PRI The College Book Store Telephone 919 MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1020. . The Montreal Star "SPECIAL PRICE PER- ANNUM IF 'SUBSCRIBED FOR NOW | '. $3.00 FOR TWELVE MONTHS | In addition to new subscribers at this special rate, we will a¢- cept renewals, to date fram no matter when your pres Since 1914 the cost of newsprint paper alone for supply of the Montreal Star has increased over $1,000,0 postage rates on newspapers, effective Jan. Ist next will increase the postage bill of the-Star by more than $50,000. : The increase in the sub price of the Montreal Star will neces- expiration of your present subscription, » / * 00. T year s . The new ent subscription expires. & and you can save money by letting us have CE OF $3.00. Open Evenings sizes made, from a's are specially priced. EIDERDOWN small prices the 'largest freight engine 'n service and with the tender cost about $50,- 000 each. His Pal's Girl We have secured a - series of "Young Buffalo Bill" pictures which will -be ghowp at the King Edward every Monday and Tuesday for the next five weeks. Each story is com- plete. To-night, "His Pal's Girl." Coming, Marie Walcamp, in "The Dragon's Net." Usual Admission. --Adrvt. "The Hat Store" FASHION FAVORS ll wego Ee The Old Reliable KINGSTON CARPET WAREHOUSE with its 37 years' of practical experience, is still the big works for Rugs or Mats. We have a big range of Tapestray, Balmoral, Axminster, Velvet Pile, and Wil- ton in the best Canadian and English makes. Can show you all the fall mat to the large Rug, 3 yardsby 4 yards. All CONGOLEUM RUGS in small, medium or large sizes; bests tiful patterns and popular priced. COMF ORTERS--No need to be ¢old in bed when you can buy large size Cotton-filled Comforters; covered with pretty Chintzes and specially priced forTuesdayat.... ......... 06.55 $4.95 up QUILTS -- McLintock's : Celebrated English terns with Satin and Sateen Cover ing in the big sizes but with . the * eis.s 60s eas Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" Eiderdown Quilts imported direct from the maker; beautiful pat- serene mses eee $316.50 up | Ne -------- nn IN MARINE CIRCLES | * The steamer Jex arrived from Os- on Saturday, with coal for | Rockwood hospital. The steamer Maplegrove entered the Collingwood Shipbuilding com- pany's dock for repairs. The steamer Buema Vista arrived al { at Richardson's elevator with grain corpe, but Mr. de | Hl da. were: F, Beaudry, W. W. : bith from bay ports. The steamer Metak and barge ar- rived from Erde with coal for the Sowards company. Osteopathy Standardized: : Laws regulating the practice of osteopathy 'have now been d || in every state in the union, This means that osteopathy is now stan- dardized and regulated by law in a manner analagous to that by which the practice of medicine is con- trolled. Unqualified, incompetent I] and illegal practiomers of osteopathy For girls of all ages and even for lots of grown-ups a i} jaunty Tam is always becoming, Il - always good style. We have ll "them in big variety: A mew favorite just put in stock is $3.00; made of Chamois Suede Cloth, in all colors: red, green, e north you trace! [f many miles until it |} expands into a. chain of lakes; west- | i CORDUROY TAMS .... $1.00 VELVETEEN TAMS ...$1.25 PLUSH TAMS .....$275 wp il svEDE cLoTH TAMS $3.00 SILK VELVET TAMS up to $6 See window display. are therefore now barred from prac- tice by law and the public is just as well protected from injury by un- || qualified osteopaths as it is saved from harm by unregistered medical doctors. No osteopath can practice in any state in the union now with- put | being legally registered by the state. : - Educational stan - pathic colleges have been raised to the level of medical standards and are enforced most rigidly. There are only seven osteopathic colleges in the world, and they are all members §-in osteo- of the Associated Colleges of Osteo- | pathy. This organization compels lute uniformity of entrance re- qliirements and a minimum curri- cualum 'of study hours and subjects equal to .that of medical schools. || The length of the course of study in colleges is four years IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | Cement dwelling, with 5 rooms; improvements; for ... $1,550 BUNGALOW ON MARKLAND STREET 5 rooms; furnace; B. and C.; electric light '. . camsnte « $3,500 BUNGALOW ON BARRIE STREET : ' Solid brick; furnace; B. and C.; electric light ... cones $8,950 (Immediate possession) GALOW ON QUEBEC STREET rovements . .. testes ansecnvsn $8,850 -E. W. MULLIN & SON Kiagston Home Finders. Buyers and Sellery of Real Estate, Phones 539w and 8393. JORNSTON snd DIVISION STREETS. BUN . Brick; all imp MARTIN'S SHOE STORE This Week Featuring 2 Specials SPECIAL NO. 1 "Men's Mahogany Brown Bals; blind 'eyelets; narrow toes; all sizes ._ .$6.95 SPECIAL NO. 2. Women's Brown Oxfords: wing tip ~semi-brogue type; military heels, ; All sizes re xblolnin so ua eis sinters -... $5.00 Steve ]. Martin © "Shoes of Merit and STREET . 180 PRINCESS } came from France over two years - 280, and who-still is head of the partment of French, CHarm tea is. economical tes. .More cups to the pound. * i 4 |